This open-access book presents a curated look into Dr. Henry Huiyao Wang's latest writings concerning the changing world order, a change widely characterized as one of world disorder. A quarter of the way into the 21st century, the world is now witnessing the definitive end of the post-Cold War unipolar moment and the beginning of a new multipolar world order.

Together, these writings explore the key questions facing the global community: How will the world navigate this structural shift defined not by a single hegemon, but by a complex web of competing power centers? How will major powers such as the US and China coexist in an era defined by both competition and cooperation? What role can China play as a new pole of influence emerges? And how can the international system adapt to reflect shifting economic weight, geopolitical realities, and the aspirations of countries across the global south?

Throughout, Dr. Wang offers forward-looking insights for policymakers, scholars, and practitioners. Equally, he highlights the indispensable role of international institutionsespecially the revitalization and reform of the United Nationsin shaping a new era of globalization and multilateral systems, as the world moves toward the next global order and a new equilibrium where we must coexist, cooperate and compete at the same time.

Providing a panoramic view of today's fragmented yet interconnected world and presenting insightful policy ideas from a Chinese perspective, this book calls on readers to reflect on how the next global order can serve all nationslarge or small, North or South.

This book is open access, which means that you have free and unlimited access Offers concrete policy recommendations on how China can play a unique role in the post-pandemic era Provides a comprehensive overview of key global and China-related policy issues with innovative insights This book is open access, which means that you have free and unlimited access

Autorentext

Dr. Henry Huiyao Wang is the founder and president of Center for China and Globalization (CCG). He had been appointed as Counselor to China's State Council (China's Cabinet ) by Chinese Premier. He is now a distinguished Professor of China University of Foreign Affairs and was a Dean of Institute of Development Research of Southwestern University of Finance and Economics. Professor Wang is a global thought leader on globalization,global governance and China international relations

Dr. Wang has published over 100 Chinese and English books and hundreds of articles and papers related to globalization, global governance, global migration, China's international relations, China's migrations, , , China's outbound investments. He is the Chief Editor of Springer Nature's China and Globalization Book Series. His latest English books include: Escaping Thucydides's Trap: Dialogue with Graham Allison on ChinaUS Relations (Palgrave Macmillan 2023); The Ebb and Flow of Globalization: Chinese Perspectives on China's Development and Role in the World (Springer, 2022); Award winning bookConsensus or Conflict: China and Globalization in the 21st Century (Springer, 2021); The Globalization of Chinese Enterprises: Trends and Characteristics (Springer, 2020); and China's Domestic and International Migration Development (Springer, 2019),"Handbook of China and Globalization" (Edward Elgar 2019). Dr. Wang has pursued PhD studies at University of Western Ontario and Manchester University and obtained his PhD degree in international management. He was a Senior Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School and a Senior Fellow at Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada and Brookings Institution.

He used to sit on the Advisory Board of International Organization of Migration (IOM) of the UN In addition, Dr. Wang is Paris Peace Forum Steering Committee Member, Duke Kunshan University Advisory Board Member and Ivey Business School Asia Advisory Board Member.

Klappentext

This open-access book presents a curated look into Dr. Henry Huiyao Wang’s latest writings concerning the changing world order, a change widely characterized as one of “world disorder”. A quarter of the way into the 21st century, the world is now witnessing the definitive end of the post-Cold War unipolar moment and the beginning of a new multipolar world order.

Together, these writings explore the key questions facing the global community: How will the world navigate this structural shift defined not by a single hegemon, but by a complex web of competing power centers? How will major powers such as the US and China coexist in an era defined by both competition and cooperation? What role can China play as a new pole of influence emerges? And how can the international system adapt to reflect shifting economic weight, geopolitical realities, and the aspirations of countries across the global south?

Throughout, Dr. Wang offers forward-looking insights for policymakers, scholars, and practitioners. Equally, he highlights the indispensable role of international institutions—especially the revitalization and reform of the United Nations—in shaping a new era of globalization and multilateral systems, as the world moves toward the next global order and a new equilibrium where we must coexist, cooperate and compete at the same time.

Providing a panoramic view of today’s fragmented yet interconnected world and presenting insightful policy ideas from a Chinese perspective, this book calls on readers to reflect on how the next global order can serve all nations—large or small, North or South.

Inhalt

Globalization isnt dying its just growing up and becoming more global.- Globalization isnt dead its Just not American anymore.- Could Reshaping the World Order Usher in the Return of Economic Globalization.- Three reasons foreign policy driven by security concerns will make the world poorer and more dangerous.- Democracy-autocracy divide will not serve global or even Western interests.- A meeting of transatlantic minds.- A New Economic Globalization to Reshape the World Order.- A World Data Organisation needed to avoid rules-based disorder.- Flurry of summits in Asia shows there is hope yet for multilateralism.- From ASEAN and G20 to APEC as world leaders meet in person again three reasons to root for multilateralism.- Munich Security Conference a platform gathering more global attention.- SCO summit shows China well placed to promote peace multilateralism and development.- How a G3 mechanism could reset US-China-EU relations and tackle global challenges.- Chinasforeign policy is misunderstood.- How China can multilateralise the BRI.- To Save Global Trade Start Small.- Why we mustnt let security eclipse economics as the driver of international affairs.- The positive role of trade in world peace stability and prosperity Japan should be open to China joining the CPTPP.- Chinas CPC National Congress embraces development and prosperity.- Five reasons Chinas reopening is good news for the global economy.- Its time for a data Bretton Woods to set rules of the road for the digital economy.- How China is helping Middle East economies pivot away from Gulf oil.- China providing strong impetus for attracting foreign investment.- Why China is still a solid growth engine and safe harbour for multinationals amid rising anti-globalisation.- US concerns about China's data security should be addressed but not with a TikTok ban.- Chinas role in promoting an open and inclusive digital global village.- China-EU.- China-US.- China-Eurasia.- Why China-USacademic exchange matters.- Restoring people to people ties in the wake of zero Covid.- Ushering innovative policies in China to embrace global talent.- Research co-operation pays dividends far beyond academia.- Chinas zero Covid policy has had a severe impact on its stock of global talent.- How China can borrow from Aristotles art of rhetoric to tell its story better.